Isla Holbox – lots of Swedes and a little bit of rain
Generally, people are a little strange, we’ve come to realise that on our travels. Not in a racist or derogatory
Generally, people are a little strange, we’ve come to realise that on our travels. Not in a racist or derogatory
We leave Cancun in beautiful sunshine but very soon the weather changes and before we know it the heavens have opened and it’s pouring. We arrive on Mujeres wet and a little miserable but it’s only a couple of hours before things have dried out and the sun is shining again.
With just over two weeks left on the coast of Mexico there is not much left on our itinerary.
Merida is famous for its weekly celebrations held every weekend, where they close off the streets to traffic and have a bit of a knees up.
The site is much smaller than Tikal, but mainly because they have only uncovered around 5%, with the rest remaining below ground.
Fun Tikal fact – George Lucas came here in 1979 to shoot a scene for one of his Star Wars films.
Within 60 seconds of being underwater we were surrounded by sharks, rays, moray eels and hundreds of fish.
We are very much in the Caribbean now, the Caribbean that I had always imagined. Patois is now spoken along with English and a very youthful Queen now features on all the notes – it’s like stepping back to the 80s.
It’s a mix of four different cultures here, Caribbean, Mayan, Hindu and Chinese. We decide to mix it up even further and stay in a tree house like affair in the middle of a swamp owned by a British chap called Rusty
This was actually quite an honour, the square was packed, the whole town was here and behind us the God squad stood waiting for us to light the explosives to kick the whole thing off.
After a long 14 hours on a bus from Managua, we finally arrived in San Pedro Sula, one of the
There is a darker side to Little Corn which cannot be ignored. The island is a major refuelling station for cocaine smugglers coming up from Colombia heading to the US.